davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-15

claims, VIZ ;, 1907 q, s9, no
Adoiphe LustGspes, assmt 1881 ..-. $l'2So oo 05
c. C. Dusop, attendance Oh Court. o9o'oO W.
j. o. Chacher6 stationery, &c: :...'. 3e'So So
Throdsts Feu'e"ot' 'p''' 81 BRIDGE: 55oS 5S0S
W. ~ HanyJ.rs,, rou.iriuq w 1900
~ p,.asant Mil inu,hc. 1880
L. 81 w. Johuson, --'''''.-- io'e9 oe,
9au Iaa, ua..rd :. aud sntkes., $3.50
iI,s,+,1"r.h (, q, 5795
: ~ pnssa1i 1852
. q IT,, .n;le. - 3.c0
- Iaihropi, l,niinp 800
yotsis K;"s . 26.25
r. P. Collns. shovel br'k'u Oh road 70 70
joe Howell, burying pauper er-..--...' io'0o 1ooo
= n r. Stewart csrneuter's bill ... 1000
y, I,a - nioch snud rpr ,,risouers. 1886
Tpos a Conl. ran't bridge 1900
: W.rers a. 10 suudTlcs. 1900
Aaninhe i,as.rane.. w %. 10
j. Meyers s, Co. furuilule for & H. 49d w w
Yep. Jones, labor on G. II. square oo.oo w
L,s Rinrb sund, for :. .. 100
r J;ttsu snrveyiny 1900
0,,a1onsns c,onrier urint'r. b|anks Il 40
do extra pript'x .... 1880
The Police Jury adjourned uutill the nrst
Monday iu November Dext, heiug the 1th day
of that month ,,,,
Attest: ALbEhl VSlbn4'
p 7 LnrrRyRE Cik President.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-15

The following, from the St. Landry Demo
erat. Is going the rounds Of the reform press !.
The Estjlette Democracy, or the Democracy
Of the EatiIette committee, is peculiar A year
ago they tried to keep one of the delegates Of
the parish Democratic convention out of the
congressional convention, on the ground that
be was d Republican; now they have sent
him as delegate to the SANS convention,
therefore his Democracy must be good. There
aeems TO be but one plank or principle In the
platform of The EatiIette Democracy TO gel
Office.
Bince the 'Estilette Democracy tried te
keep out the gentleman referred to, d poll
lical calnpaiguAhaa been fought and Won, and
BE manfniiy worked for aud supported tht
nominee of the Democracy Of tho district
which is more than can be said Of some Of tht
Democrats friends who helped to make ths
nomination. Hence, in the Democrats opin
ION, be IL not 81 good Democrat now as b
waB n gear ago. Nov, il he had bolted tht
nnninati0n md had gone about the district
with Warm0th, dim Lewis and other Radi
Gals, making reform speeches againet ths
n0minees aa the Demucrat's candidate fol
0nFerner did liz the Hunf-Ss. Martin cam
patgn, be would have been much bettel
Apnocrat than he was then, and even worthy
so occupy ths second place on the Reforu
: Sleaet Verllys u order 10 desessre getting as
Nlllces y0n must dmnna III the Democrats mu
sles even Il iEs nptes mrs aa diseoxdant lis it
NQAluns afs crooked farsfetched and illogi
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-15

Read both our supplements.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-15

OF that mohtn. ,,,,,,,
Attest: ALHEhl VSlbn4
P.J. LEFEBvRE, Ci'k. PrsSideni.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
Hurlington's Water Supply.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
Is there not more economical way of
securing our city supply OF water than the
present method of pumping it from the
lake, also to provide its citizens with Il
more pure water? If am correctly in
formed, the present pumping system costs
the city upward of $4,000 per annum, he
side Keeping the machinery in repair, and
providing suitable buildings for the same.
In these days of procuring water by arte-
sian well, 1t appears to me that our city
can afford to eXpend reasonable sum Of
money to determine If there cannot be
secured a VII of this kind, that will sup.
ply our city with AL The pure water We
need. With the latest improved ma
chlnery, artesHn wells are sunk 10
great depth, and in a short time,
aud costing small amount of
money, when compared to cost
when done 10y the machinery used in
former years. Burlington being cunSid
mountains. lakes and ponds, it would
seem abs lutelY certain that q flowing
well might be had that would supply II,
plenty of pure water, and at a COMPARE
/ lively small cot to what we now pay
| Would it not be we'll or advisable, he
fore laying out some $4,000 or there
about, in extending the present supply
pipes further out into the lake, to eXpeud
an amount of money that will determine
whether here Is, or is not, a supply of
water that can be had f,om an AZ
te,ian well? Provided such a well
can be had, which seems posi-
ble, the outlay would be but a small
tax to each tax payer, and IL great saving
TO the consumer under the prese nt system
/ The extension of the sewerage within our
CITY from wear to year, Is sure to increase
tae impurity of our lake water, and SC
. 81 :, 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
Obituary..

Entered into rest, in Colchester, at the
home of his parents, August 81, Willie f
Harris, aged IA, the first and only son of
Emerson j. and Emma Coon Harris His
sickness began with January last, and in
spite of all the efforts of medical SIX II, and
tender nursing, continued until his DEATH
After appearances indicated that he mi hit
not recover, his pastor sought the
fact and learn if he was aware
of it. He replied with quivering lip that
he knew his danger and hoped he was ready
for the worst. From this time onward
his tranquility seemed to grow into peace,
his peace into joy, and joy to ripen in
triumph.
No one of those who had the care of him
can recall time when his mind was
beclOuded, or troubled with doubt. The
limit prescribed to this notice will not
suffer me TO repeat the things mostly said
TO ms mother, expressive of his joys and
hopes During the last days OF
spirit, caught and tangled in
the meshes of the BODY sought TO be
away. Doubtless it was the calm restful-
ness Of his faith which 50 prolonged his
life. The soul waited so gently it made
light demands upon the earthly tabernacle
and when the hour of departure came
becoming somewhat relieved, he said ii
feel better" Then with the remarkable
preScieuce sometimes given as the physical
life is nearly closed he said, looking up to
his mother 81 am going" and he was
gone. As the sabbath was waning it WAS
glad entrance upon ar eternal sabbath
Thus is added another to the long list OF
witnesses to the truth "to die is gain"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
\ Narrow Escape.

A serious accident occurred Wedrcs lay
afternoon in the Central Vermont yard
near the drawbridge Martin Clark,
who Is in the employ of the railroad COM
pany. was upon car which was in motion
and he fell to the ground. II. p. Snow, the
keeper of the draw, saw him fall and ran
at once to his assistance Before he could
ret him out his left leg had been cut and
terribly mangled, but the wheels had not
passed over him and no bones We're broken.
He was at once removed to the hospital,
where his wounds We're dressed The
physicians think it will not be necessary
to amputate the limb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
THE BOARD OP TRADE.
List of the Officers and standing Con
mittees.

List OF the Omcers and Standing Conn
mittees
Following is full list of the officers and
committees of the Board of Trade:
President William Wells.
Vice. Presidents - o. j. Walker, Horatio
Hlckok.
Dlrectors-E. lyman, C. II. Hayward, ".
S. Vincent.
Secretury-A. G. Whttemore.
Treasurer-G. w. Wales.
Com nittee on Manufactures-U. A. Wood
bury, r. G. SeverSDn, Huratp Hickok, W. II.
Lang, y. Z. Whiting, 4. a. TAFT, George K.
Hot.
Committee on Real Estate G. II. Hayward,
Henry Greene, Charles T. Smith, H. G. Mower,
George w. Wales.
Commit ee on Legislation-Josen nh Aud, c.
w. Brownell, jr., w. w. Henty. X. Roberts,
5. lIasclton.
Committee on Transportation-W W. A. Crom-
bic Henry Wells, Elias Lyman, j. Van Sick
len, W. w. Walker.
Committee on Finance-D. w. Robinson, H..
W. Allen. n. X. b own.
Committee on Municipal Affairs W. S Vim
cent, w. b. Mckilllp, George II. Morse, W l.
Burnap, l.. b. Lord.
Committee on Arbitration-T. f. Wales, B..
B. Smaley j. w. Russell.
Special Committee on Market Day-F f.
Pcrkins, Is. 5. Jones. Edward Barlow, n. E.
Chan berlain, John Lavelle, A c. Spaulding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

The following entries have been made
in the various stock departments for the
State fair; Horses, 300; cattle, 525
sheep, III; swine, Is, making 1913. This
IS just rs more entries than were made in
the stock department at the New England
fair. There will be AZ yokes of oxen on
the ground, including the famous heavy
oxen of Messrs. Hazen of st. Johnsbury
and White of Brattleboro. The exhibit
OF oxen will thus be seen to be one OF
the most attractive features of the exhibit
ton, amply worth the price of admission.
A new feature will be the exhibit of fat
sheep in which class there are "a entries
including the noted flock of Southdowns
belonging to Hon. Frederick Billings, and
the first exhibit of Thopshires ever made
at the State fair by Hon l.. b. Harris of
Lyndon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
Reunion of the Eighth Vermont Regi-
mental Association.

The sixteenth reunion of the Eighth
will be held at White River Junction at
Friday, September l6. The programme
will include business meeting at the
Junction House at 3 o'clock p. IN. fol
lowed by papers: Chapters of the unpub-
lished history of the regiment will be
given by Captains Fred f. Smith and
George n. Carpenter. The shooting match
between the Sth NermUnC and 18th New
Hampshire regiments will occur at this
time. There Will be Il camp fire in the
evening. Many Old comrades who have
not been with the ASSOCIATION before Will
be present and grand social time is eX-
pected. The usual railroad courtesies will
be extended. Gen. ;. Thomas is president
of the association and &. NJ. ferrin, secre-
tgry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Marriott.

NEW YORK, Sept. Z.
FLOUR Receipts of 3G,e97 packages Ex.
ports OF 2UlO barrels; .22GS suCKf, ST. ady
Sales Of 10000 barrels, Supetnnc western
ana stale at = 4,3 %. cUnmOu 10
good cNtre 7estcru AMI state ~ 2j0R3 80 +.
good 70 choice ~ 50W4 80 ;CummOn TO Chutee
white wheat western extra at ii}lGf 90 /;
fancy do al Gjll % e6tra Onto ut ) 60
~ 50; extra 80. LOu'a at 3OOGi00 patent
Minnesota oEtrG gopf 90 rrline ~ 4tl0i 81 :
cnOtCe TO double extra Do AZ 4GifS4 - I:
llQO bhIs. city r. '<t,a4t lOGl 30 1879 -
reiso hne NJ 0O62 80, 1870 bbis OF superruc
230D3 W lOOO barrels o. extra NO. Do, ~
!t] 40 200 barrels winter whc@t oA re 30
8 OOg4 20 l2,9OO harfe,s u Minnesota ext 1t
00D4 96. Southern flour firm but quiet.
Sales of 7O) barrels. : mmon to tnir cxira
at 3 1904 90; good 10 choice do at 1 1904 o.
RYE FLOut-stchdy. Sales of S5 superiine at
29O13 20. CoRN MEAL-steady and in moder-
ate demand.
GRAIN WHEAT Receipts of 10000 bush
els exports of !2,d9l bushels. spot lots
demand. Sales 100000 bushels on spot.
No. Chicago at 1871; TO b. a. i9@N@
delivered No. hard at Sc store; No. red
at sOA elevator; Sl1@0S2 delivered OBJ
No. red nominal at $40 :, No. |
white nominal at $40, RYs--dun. HARLEY
stsady but quiet, CoRN-trm AID mod
erutely actiee. Receipts of 4l,l5O BUSH
els; exports of 1881 bushels. Sales of ll8,000
bushels on spot. No. Eat, 500 store; 5y}4@jl
RcceipLs of lU2,S10 bushels exports Of 800
bushels S lies OF 2Ji,00O bushels on spot. No. 3
| NJ olrS w WulJe at oD34Wi'bii NO = Ut O-stI
3214 do white Mt 81; No. / white at 81 mixed
western at east white do at 3j140.
GhOCtkl E5-CoFFEE-lair no quiet at
20d@A. SOGAR-iirm and in fair request;
rednCy active and strong; Cat 4jsgjB cNLra
| q at 5Llobi$s; whit" extra Z at 01euj2s I;
or \ ~ 125 yellow at 43404js; mon. d at
u 5'lGGG5s; standard at &; cpnie"tl0n-
e. . b.. 6'I@G5 49, cut ioal and crushed at
! SO; ,r'"v ." II 6l8; grnulated at 63s;
STANDARD y at 6; Ouhea at GM; French
Islands at ,; MANILA AZ 6tl17; mOlasses
sugar uuil. at IA: uusCuNddO at IA cX-
ira manrit a. D; centrifugal 5-l6;
far rchhng at 4 9.lG. MoLAssEs-dulI,
30 test, 20. New Orleans at 4Slgj!. Rice firm
am fairly active. BARLEY-stcu y.
| PETROLEUM United at G1;4.
! PROVISIONS - rALLOw-- easier, sales 1870,
OOO lbs at AS. PORK-trmer and fairly
| active; Mc.spt. at Slj for old, new III 10 1j4l6.
! BEEF quiet. LARD lower and moderately
active; western steam on spot part quoted at
| i $40 city steam at %; r,lined quoted at
! : %; continent quoted at Az. a. GUTTER
quiet and fairly steady. state At l2ft'3
| western at .2Gg2o. tHEEsC finn but quiet
| frci....s to Liverpool dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
An experienced miller wanted. Write
]. G.. Howe, North Hadley, Mass.
In the Whole Hideous Catalogue

OF diseases there we're none which, previous
to the discovery of HOstetter's Stomach BIZ
tors, offered more formidable resistance q
the Old fashioned modes of treatment than
the crOup of maladies which, under the col.
ective name Of malarial disease, afflicted en-
tire communities that suffered hOpeessly.
Chills and fever, dumb ague, ague cake and
bilious romittent were once regarded as well
subject to the visitation of malaria, 70 feel
certain that In the Bltters they possess GER
tam defense against the scOurge n sure.
means of cxpelliug ,ts poison from the sys,
tenn. To tho settler in the far West, the new
CiEraut thlther, una 70 traveller and tour
ISIS by laud and sen, the possession of MS
pleasant safeguard lisa gu8"nty of safety
t,om dIsopse which they might yajuiy ,eel.
from any other source,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
ANOTHER OF ODD FELLOW LODGE.
A "Hut" Installed Among Members of
Green Mountain Lodge.


The party OF Odd Fellows, who came
here from st. Adams to institute the
"Hut," an additional degree in Odd Eel
lOwship, completed their labors at a
late hour Tuesday morning. The visit
ing team consisted of seven delegates
from the st. Albaus Lodge of the Grand
Order of the Orient, ther names being
Charles Hoyat, III. G. Sparry, o. X. Par
ker, Il. w. Hazen, a. NJ. Bell, w. But
trice and O. Wallace. The proceedings
were held at Odd Fellows hall, the new
degree being worked" on 10 members of
Green Mountain Lodge No. l, |. O. O. f.
The following officers were elected and
installed. Grand Orient, II. w. Hall |;
Grand Vice Orient, &. f. Berry Grand
High Priest, w. w. Henry; Grand Vizler,
inson treasurer. b. II. Denton
banquet in the banquet rooms connected
pleasant throughout. The officers to be
appointed will he named at the next regu-
lar meeting and it is expected that quite II
number will take their degree next Mon
day evening. The new team are engaged
in perfecting themselves and expect to
soon be able to give TO other mem brrs this
degree, which is said to be the most poDu-
lar III the order. The visitors returned
home on the early train Tuesday morn
ing. At the invitation of the Vermont
lodge, |. O. o. f., of Montr elier the st.
Alhans and Burlington leans will 90 to
that place shortly to institute a nut" and
confer the degree Oh members of that
LODGE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

RICHMOND, Sept. ..
Tie butter markct-Priccs about the same
az lest week. Receipts were unusually light.
Sales of fair to good at - to IL cents; choice
at ~ to 20 cents; selections at Il to - cents
cheese, factory, 10 to ii cents dairy, 70 10;
sage, 10 to IL cggs, Is to 10 cents.
VERGENNES, Sept. 3.
Butter market steady az Is to 20 cents per
pound selections, ~ cents perpDund; eggs
at Is GEMS per dozen; chickens Is to Is cents
per pound; fowls, 20 20 II cent? per pound (;
beans SLOj so Si.,j per b1sAyl; potatoes, 80
cents per bushel Hui falling; usct, SO TO q
cents per pound; pork, 90 90 cents per
pound, veal, to cents pr pound, i've
weight; hay, s. to $40 per tor.
ST. ALuANS, sept :.
Attendance good, receipts fair, market a
little dur. We quote iair to good buttor "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
Vermont Teachers,

Prof. o. F. Davis of the Chester High
school, has resigned his position and
takes the place recently vacated by Prof
Ryder of Bellows Falls. as principal of
the high school there. Edward A. Bur
nett of Guilford, who graduated from
Dartmouth last spring. has accepted the
principalship thus vacated Miss Julia
Is. Jackman, former preceptress Of
Windsor High school, has gone to
Francestown, n. H., as preceptress in the
academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

10 to Is cents; general pric, :.,
tions q to % cents; wi h ln u,cu-.
fine dairy cent higher r.a. f
shipment,
Rt1,ANu.
Apples, eating, per b she. so O.
bushel, $1,000 bu,ter per r,...
package, 2tW2!; cheese petplut.
per dozen. lSD-O; green corn 30. .. Il
tatoes per bushcl, 5000; C.tp ...
hushel, jN0G0: pears per hu-l.. q
onions per bd-hcl, 81 On
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

" AIfW IVNN, SVFI. u
Cattle Markct-The market is quoted
firm.
Market Beef-extra. 8 G0aG -; first quality
COOS %; second quality, 500lt5 80; third
quality, 81 00lli so.
Cattle-Rcceipts OF S37 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-W orking oxen. pei
par, SlWl 10. Farrow cows SlJd.30. FancS
cows S5JQsS0. Mich COWS aud calves, $25Gp4s
Yearlings IS 5G0Sls. Two-years-old, SHOES
Three. S24Jsi0.
Swine-Rcceipts of % 5000.
Swine-NOrthern dressed hogs, &c p D
Western fat, live 5l5dB q h.
Sheep and lamhs-Eeccipts Of 1880.
sheep and Lamba-lu lots at 254t3 70, cNtrs
al COCA -.
Veal Calves at 2196l616
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
ED.

RICHARDSON. In this city, Saturday, Sept.
3, Walter A. Richardson. AGED years and
month.
HARRIS.-In Colchester. Augu 81. Willie
f., only II OF Emerson J. ana Emma 9 on,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
BURLtNGTON. -,

"e '"'a' '"'"''
BURLENGTON. -,
! Buttpr thia ,ueal, H. ,I,,.ut .. o
Che. 81 -, = -,
+ Wv, 1850 anu egH9 are 'l''I' "'-"T 'lt
anu NeHetaoleS are SOM .d' r.
There Is no change ia n,a~ a h.
The other quotations REM, - Ily
unchanged, and are ~ follows
r,,r,. ,,,,.,.,.,.,
"N''i ri''DO''9'
Butter Is % to q cents pIund. is
II to 10 cents a pound ~a-pct,, Is
cents pound. Egg, % .u, n.
Fancy cheeses are A. follow. le
cheeseS 10 cents to $l01 ,ar ," %
size Roauefort cheese IN c... t;
! English d'trv % cents. fo. n;
! NcuIc'Htel i cents u pa,ea-r la
, che SIC ~ cents u pnu' II
checac, - a piece. Dutch r..r-. It's
Il pound. MIX cents qu1f r.
sey cream 30 to 40 cen gu.n
FrtrITs AMY ,rl.nIt
r,,.fo,,.,t, -, ~,
D .,i,I, III" PeaChe9 ~ Tens ffh
2ultht pedcue9 ~ cen n.
summer summer 5H,,asn AZ cril'~ b'" w
are to cents a Donud. R.. -
cents a quart. New tou...I.- 3
pound. Cucumbers J t. . re.
Ripe cucumber 60 e. IA nu-,.. ~
beans cents u Qu.,. Com, d. a
dozen. Shell lta., IS ,rut- x
Watermelons. ~ to - cent .r. ~
apples, harvest and a-It.t..ra. -
cents peck. Caltplpr-. IL q
cents apiece. plums ar,.4IunSo
neck. Grapes are Is To Vi enc,
Bananas are 40 to 10 cents N
Messina and Valeucia ORANGE, 20
to 80 cents per dozen Flg~ 20
to 30 cents pound. Me~s.ul lem IRE
80 to 30 cents y dozen. CucIauuf~ r 6
- CTS a ulund, Freuch pr1,,,... an, ~
cents u"und. Germ pruues gov 10 : a
NV. NJ ~ Sa''' az ~
a bnnch. Parsley c.uI. or
Home cabbage cot pound
MEATS AND Ff.u.
Sr,ipc lamb hr,,i .,,,.,,.-..,... 81, 49,.
; oPtin i Iallu tiIlu quar.PiH' ~ nl9
; pound lorequa'terS'I TO 10 cts. II p una.
Lamp chops, 20 cents. Sprung chickens,
81 TO 81. 25 a pair and % ct-. q, uound Nat
, ton is quoted at Is To- 20 cr.tt, B.. mud
, nuarters and Ia f., 10. c.,.+. f,,. .rs-
,nurtere Baaf lax t, -
i ''',' ,Ci - -, i'Vei' ~ O,UN' ,0'''' lol
PVt'ei uouse IL y Uo'eH III Ioip ~ cvU'- 'lf-
ION, Is TO ~ cents: round, ltt3 TO l. ..utS,
Vermont beet quoted at H. 10 q. cruts.
Veal l. Is to 20 cent a. pound fer -.,aks
e Il TO IS for roasts and 4 tn ~ / > M
: for other niecps HIM. ,,.r.,, lad
i - - -. ,e iiII'"9i 49, ~ GU
l - " ~ CelC9 per poulH| pIedNl..' pdcoul
y 10 10 10 Genus, poheleSs hah, 10 lp ~
i cents Il pound, California hams. 10 to l21S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09
Premiums withdrawn.

All offers of premiums for the Weekly
FREE PRESS are Withdrawn. New an
nouncements Will be made for the fall
business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

At ShedelI g"uye meeting is being
hnld WITH several ministers from abroad,
including Rev. a. =. Riggs OF the IT, Al
bans district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

n Large List of Horses Entered and TX
citing Races Assured.
The liberal purses offered for the races
at the coming State fair have resulted in
the attraction of an unusually large num-
Der of fast horses and the best races ever
held at Howard Park are cortidently eX-
pected. The entries are rs follows:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
No. |, open to all stations that never beat
three minutes-C X Page, MOrrisville, h s
Hyde Park Lambert; Burbank and Williams,
son Brldport, ch Golden Lambert; Il NJ
Terney, st Adams, b Allen. j Williams
Burlington, ur IS SirArthur.
No. ., for two-year- Ids. half-mie heats tee +
II Winch, Middlcbury. oh Morton; II Il
Cults, Orwell, b st II TIC: 5 G Kimball, AL
bany. b st Banker; w Moore, Shoreham,
hnnacle; William Purcell. Damon, BIS Sir
Thomas; w f. Weller Wiuooski, b Col
Hooker; IS webb, Burlington, > Willis
con.
NOS Tor -ycor-ods, mi G heats-Ar-
thur l. Woodbury., Morri.vil e b Il han II
IL T. Cults, Orwell. brig n o ID Bdrb mix y
G. Uaojyw. MidjiehHry, b Star Motion; w
Train, Munktou. George -; r " Chapman.
Middlebuly, DIR br Kceler: a N Fisher, Md
dlebury. bik Young Coumbus d II Nichols,
Faic Haven, Victor wilkes; " II Taft aud q
II Grover Bristol, b Add on Lamber': es.
ter Fish. Rutland. b Il +; ID Wcscutt,
Far Have Ia, br IN Lola.
WEDNESDAY,, S SEPTEMBER "A.
No. 4, for horses that have never beaten
three m uutcs-C 4 Page, Norrlsviiie, IN
Lizzn b; e IL Baldwin, TlcOnderoEa. " Y.
: M Iunietta; Itton Bros. MOrnsvile. b IN
Sn-Ie; q \ Williams, burlington, hr III
GNp-v >tuuc & Marsh. | lattebu' Oh, Y, h $
Joh1 !; VI Locke, = lSton. Mass Big Thomas:
Locke. nos' on. Mass. ch = Derby W \
Place; al fh-ate Centre, z Tony; J I John
SON, lIighLutC Centre, hrg arwicl: j w
Hayes, Bur inEt H. h IN Fannie II; f II Hal
lock Y r cnncs, ch Exile; Hall skinner,
No. ! f'r hors : trat have never beaten
2;30-Wi am Bcady, plattsbutgh, n. V. b o
Tommy u; . K Page, MOrrisvile. br e Charlie
y: c q Wicker, TicNudcropH, N Y. y = G VI =;
ttton i others, Morr sviIla, b y pickwIclt q
w Miller. Norri~viile, hr George y Ballad
II COBB. " noo~ki. h m NegIntic: j A VII
liams, l},rlin ton, b IN Sister, j w Page Bur
linton. h IN Anna Carry.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
No. g. for horses that have never beaten 2:31
u K Pay. VIC lisVillC, br q Charlie Il : j \
ilggar; Pittsburgh, !: CHI 9 Chester a; {
G W ckrr, Tic nderogn Y, p gTreddway
G Il BALDWIN. Ticonderogn, n Y, tr IN Lady
Wiuship; : VI Locke, Boston, Mass, b .
ThOmas; 5 VI Locke b ,>tOn, Mass, ch =
rhy; N ,, Fop,4ery; ,Barli"g, on T. N n
h m b anch b; J \ Williams, burlington, /
m Si.tcr.
No. :, for four, ears-pIds j A Harar
platt .hurgh, y Y, h 5 Alluway; u " p the
Brandon, br m Uruu; Burbank and Williams
Coventry, Ell Charlie Ray; Lester Fish. isut
land. Blk Y Il ID F; : : C,r'uWOuS, iunchcstel
Centre, II 81 Colonel c. \ j II Il. Benson. B
a Maybce; D,0 Ii " hos, Plat bu Oh, n
V, ch 5 Ess x : W Jon = '.uturbLry. II 9
Washington; II { Eusscl, lIine burg, II 5 Gen
ran; c d Williams, Burlington, b Orwell
2622."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

Butter Is % to 81 cents plund.
II to 10 cents apound ~aLp ct,,
cents pound. Egg, % .nj.
Fancy cheeses are ~ fulluu-.
cheeses to cents to $1.UI ga. 90.
size Roduefort cheese 4D ,,....
English GHirv % cents. to
NruIctatel q cents "a pa,Dt-r
Cnp' Sc 90 cents u ppU'.
chess. - a piece. Dutch c..r-.
Il pound. Milk cents qunr
sey cream 30 to 40 cen uu.u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-09

Butter this week is about .n,
Cheese and eggs are little li-h-
and vegetables are som, .aI
There is no change ia m,u~ a
The other quotations REM .
unchanged, and are ~ follows